davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04
. CITIZEN.


Deeds in fee have been fled as follows: A. N.
Chalker ct al to Alice Titc0mb ct al, lot 2, blk.
20, Columbia Heights; 81 1887. Nellie L. Parker
to A. 8. Pratt, sub lot G, 50. $50; g, 600. A. 8.
Pratt to N. N. Parker, same property; s.. 900
Alice T1tcomb to c. A. Shields lot g. blk. %, Co
lumbia Heights; 81 ,953.31. Susan L. Hall to B. L
walker, part 8 50. $50; s. W. Thompson TO
W. T. Harris. sub lots q and %, So 1023; =. F.
A Gardner to Jas. L. Hitler, sub %, 50. 2l7; -.
JAS. l. Hitler to Annie Browning Gardner, same
property; g. 8. A. Grocer to w. p. Kellogg, sub
20, 50. l52; $8,OO45O. Rebecca c. Nevin to w. b.
King sub SO, SO. 50; s., 400 w. =. Harris to JOS.
a: Settle, lot Ia, blk. IA, Meridian Hill; E,6S5.
Elizabeth 8. Fulmer to K A. Phillips, sub 10, SO.
S24; 600. Jas H. MARI TO G. P. Cannon, lot 4.
50. "; $3.50. j. r. Olmstead ct al to w. Mayse,
sub lots 30 and 81, 50. 723; 1900. c. n.
An. e =, r.I 1o5 a s., SIS Se Leo
LIS sub Mt. Pleasant; 81, 800. Cornelia DeVen-
dorf to jas. e. HOye, lot !, block % Columbia
Heights; a, 9167O. K. T. Petit to B. II. Warner,
lot 8, and parts and 10, So 6S5: 3 c: b
Rheem to Barbara OBrien, sub lot 12O. sq; III;
8, 600. Blanche Carter to w. N. Gibson, SUB lot
q, SO. $40; $500. Mary Gade to Lillian g. Hayden,
sub lot 9 %; north OF II; $500. " A. smith
White to s 4. SUIT, undivided half lot 8, Chi
chester; $500 II. d. Manley to Chas. Early. part
Ii 50. 116: $3.50. w. Danenhower to d: J. 70.
wards sub. SO, 50. 500; 81, 900. Nary. II. Hewitt
TO Mary Gade, lots IL and l3 50. 0S4; $S@O0 =.
j. Smith to A. p. Albert, sub lot SO 50. "a; $500.
Alex. Mckenzie to Maria L Baldwin, loS q, So 964;
&2,147.06
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04
A Seat i'm Congress i'm Dispute.

Gslesburg (Ill) Dispatch to the New York Times-
The taking OF evidence in the worthington- Post
Congressional contest is closed Worthington, the
unsuccessful democratic candidate has not been
materially benefited by the rebuttal testimony.
He has proved some doubtful votes cast for him
to have been legal and has introduced evidence
onsetting In a slight degree republican evidence of
democratic frauds Each side Is claiming large
gain by the contest. The contestant AYERS that be
has clear plurality OF . over Gen. Post. On be-
half OF the latter, IL is claimed by his attorneys
that he has made an undeniable gain OF from sixty
70 sixty five votes by the contest, which, with his
Official plurality, would give him net plurality OF
over ninety votes Allowing for some extravaganza
In the claims OF both Sides IL is the general opin-
ion OF those who have followed the Testimony
closely that Gen. Post, the republican candidate,
has not lost by the contest; that he is rather a
gamer by it. and that he is fairly entitled 10 hs
seat in Congress. The testimony will be sent ~
washington In few DAYS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04
THE LINTHICuJm pNSrurUrrE.
Plan OF the New Building 10 be Erected
I'm West WashinRtOn.

The excavation for the foundation OF the new
inthicum Institute building, in West Washington,
has been made and the erection OF the building will
soon be begun. It will be three-stories high above
the basement and Of select red brick with redstone
and nodded prick trimmings finished with
double-pitch slate-ro0f The depth OF the building
Will be ninety-five feet with frontage OF sixty
feet There will be two large main front entrances
one at each end OF the building, with broad stair
cases leading to Large concert hall the second
noor The ground floor has seven rooms, some OF
which VIII be used for boilers fuel, storage, &C.
One large room, its dimensions being forty feet by
twenty-e1ght feet, Will be set apart work room
Tor the mechanical arts, &C The main door has four
large school rooms one being forty feet by twenty
eight feet, two being thirty feet by twenty feet
each; another being twenty six feet by twenty-five
feet Also coat room, and ante-rooms The concert
ana lecture hall, which Is directly above, is
reached by two broad stair cases. The hall is
forty -One feet wide and seventy feet long. There
Will be platform running around the entire hall
and portable stage directly In the rear OF which
Will be large room to be used as q refreShmenC
room, its dimensions being twenty 1--WE feet by
twent-stx feet.
The third story Will contain ladies' reception
and toilet rooms and gentemen's toilet and ret1r-
Ing rooms with appurtenances OF modern style. A
balcony for musicians viii also be erected over
looking the hall below. The wood work will be of
white pine with hard OIL finish. The building
Will be heated by steam and will cost about
$4,000 MessrS Darby and Collins are the con-
tractOrS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04
President Diaz,s Message.

MEXICos AMlCABLk RELATIONS WITH THIS COUNTRY.
President Diaz, in his message TO the Mexicar.
congress- says that Mexicos relations with foreign
powers are OF the most friendly character. With
the United States he adds, there is no question
pending which is likely 10 disturb the existing
good understanding. He says the Mexican min
lister at Washington has been instructed TO give
notice to the American Government OF the incon-
yenience that would result from a division or the
money due on those claims between the persons
concerned. As 10 the boundaries On the north he
urges that the Mexican senate follow the example
OF the American Senate in extending the term for
carrying the treaty regarding that matter into
effect. The general tone OF the message Is salts
factory TO the banking and financial interests and
gratincation is expressed that the President has
taken no ground on the proposed changes In the
constitution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04
1t is Shameful!

To the Editor Of THE EVENING STAR.
Can you inform long suffering public why it
is that better walks are not provided through Ju-
dietary Square, especially about the City Hall?
The sight Of old planks laid down there
to enable people to pass without getting
mired in the mud is disgraceful to all concerned.
There is no place in the city more Travelled unless
1t be Pennsylvania avenue, and cannot under
stand why decent walks are not made there. II
decently clean gravel was used, and the walks
rounded up OF raised in the center SO the water
would run on at the sides, they would be Infinitely
BETTER butt seems to be popularity OF West Point
engineering everywhere to make the road-beds
and the fOOt-walkS so hat to cause the water to
stand on them, and thus convert them into mere
stretches OF mud every time it rains-a sample OF
which Is to be seen in the Smithsonian grounds.
1t would seem that where there is q. much travel
as there is about the City Hall either stone or
concrete walks should be laid. Money certainly
can be had for that well as for planting flowers
II the proper EFFORT was made. Gaudy flower beds
and fountains with muddy walks In the parks is
as inconsistent as silk hat and ragged breechea.
II either must be sacrificed, let it be the luxures
rather than the necessities Give us decent walks,
rather than flower beds.
April 3. 1887. CITIZEN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04

COUNTRY OF ALABAMA.
A special TO the New York World from Birming-
ham, Ala,i April i, says: I. Harrison Garrett.
brother OF President Garrett OF the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad arrived here by the Georgia Pacific
Railroad from Atlanta last night, and went on out
on the Queen Crescent TO Springville, about 10
miles above here, where he spent the day looking
at tron-ore properties This yixt Is accepted
promise OF a great scheme. IL Is confidently
thought that the Baltimore and Ohio Is 10 be eN-
tended from Clifton Forge, Va, by way OF Ash
vile, n c., TO Dalton, Ga, thence 20 Gainesville
and through 10 Spnngville, scooping the little
East and West Alabama. running tins way rum
Cartersy1lle. The visiting maenates seem bent on
looking over the mineral properties before the
scheme is auth0r1tatively gwen out. The others
in the party besides President Garrett are e.
Green, j. X. Garrett, Clay1us Phillips, j. l.. Ham,
mond, C. c. Hardwick, OF savannah, and Chief
Messrs Green and Garrett are directors OF tho
Georgla Central road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04
Hoods Raiding An Montana.

FORT AssINABoINK, M. T., April 4.-Unofhciak
Information has just been received at this post
that q party OF Blood Indians from across the
International line Friday night raided Dare and
kennedys ranch, on the Upper Marias River,
driving OF all the horses belonging 10 the ranch.
These Indians are commencing their depreda-
lions unusually early, and Il is feared that they
viii be troublesome the coming spring and sum-
mer. Six OF their band were killed and scalped
last August this side by the Grosyentres
Indians, and that murder is still unrevenged,
which probably accounts for their early appear
ance. Although this report is not yet confirmed,
IL is believed TO be true q party OF the Bloods
IS known 10 be ON this Side OF Ihe line.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04
HOTELS.

Nor1cE To V1s1roRs
TO THE AMERICAN EXHIBITION OF 1887,
50592 English Miles have been covered since October
IL 1880 by
THE "WONDER" COACH,
which last season Carried 1878 passengers in perfect
safety.
DIR. Rumney tof RIDGES FOOD" fsme) will, to pre-
vent disappointment to American and Colonial yisi-
tors, again his celebrated sixhorse Stage Coach
THE "WONDER," between London and st. Albans
leaving Hatchetts Hotel, III Piccadily London every
morning At 10:4o, returning 10 hccadilly at 6l5
y.
Ample time Is allowed at st. Adams fd unch and
for passengers TO inspect the CATHEDRAL which is
Of the FINEST and OLDEST IN THE WORLD
The trip is Of the most delightful Mat can be
taken and the price charged for the fare is x
For Time Cards and other particulars apply to
.WONDER" Coach Office Hatchett's Hotel Piccadilly
London. England f2l,m7,21, ap4, 1S,my2-6t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04
Temperance Meetings.

1cHAQCfhDCc NxCcSlm&Ss
Clements Lodge OF Good Templars held public
Temperance meeting last night In Washington
Hall, Capitol Hill A large audience listened to
addresses by MI. J. c. Lee and Mr.. Chas. NJ. Nye.
There were several sgners to the total-abstinence
pledge and several persons submitted applications
for membership in Clements Lodge.
Covington Lodge, Good Templars OF Baltimore,
were entertained at Elks' Hall, 0O2 Pennsylvania
avenue, Saturday evening, by Perseverance Lodge,
OF this city. After the election and initiation OF
several candidates into the home lodge, the even
ing was spent in the enjoyment Of varied musical
and literary exercises, conducted by Past Chief
Templar Hudson, OF Perseverance Lodge, and
Lodge Deputy John A. Reed, OF Cov1ngtOn Lodge.
st. Patrtckx Temperance Society met last night
at Carroll Institute Hnll, on G street. Addresses
were made by Mr.. G. NJ. Seaman and Mrs. z A.
Chambers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04
The Late Judge Cuppy.

MEETING OF THH NRABERS OF THE BAR.
Saturday the members OF the bar met in
the Criminal Court room to give expression
in regard to the death OF the late Fletcher p.
Cuppy. Mr.. j. G. Payne called the meeting to
order and presided, and Mr. J. j. Darlington acted
as secretary.
Mr.. Payne briefly spoke Of the object OF the
meeting: and Messrss S: 8: Henkle, Jere: Wilson,
John w. Ross, w. r. Mattingly, j. 8. Edwards,
John F. Ennis and EnOch TOtten were appointed a
committee to draft resolutions, and after short
to the memory OF the deceased. Senator Black
burn, OF Kentucky, as an old and personal friend
Of Judge Cuppy, paid q feeling tribute to him. and
was followed by Judge Wilson, w. F. Mattingly,
Job Barnard, C. P. Lincoln, Judge Shellabarger,
Senator Kenna Of w. Va, j. j. Weed and Gen. s. s.
Henkle, after which the resolutions were adopted
and the meeting adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04

DEFENSE IN THE HADDOCK TRIAI.-In the Had
dock murder trial at Sioux City, Iowa, Saturday,
e. W. ISL tnar tso s Gsi taa' n1aH -, t6o
Columbia House on the night OF the murder, and
occupied room on the second floor looking down
upon the scene of the tragedy. He was sitting at
the open window, partly undressed. He saw four
persons on the street when the shot was fired. II
saw the man who fired the shot," he said. 81
know John Arensdorf well. The man who fired
the shot was not John ArensdOn I am positive
as to that. have seen Leavitt. From Leavttt's
form, motion, &C., believe he was the man who
ired the shot. There was light enough to see them
and rocOpniZe them.0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04

RUSSIAN CITIZENS PROrEsr.-Five hundred Rus
ssn-American citizens protested at Pythagoras
Hall, In New York, saturday night, against the
ratification OF the special extrad1tiOn treaty which
Secretary Bayard has signed, and which needs but
the signature OF the car OF all the kussias to take
erect until the senate mas naa opporSanty 10 con,
from the authorities OF the great Slay Empire.
Resolutions were unanimously adopted cenSuring
cal support 70 the Russian political prisoners and
oYfl0S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04
I. e. WAGGAMAN, Auck mi
GALE OF THE HYGEIA HOTEL :

By virtue Of decree Of the Circuit court Of the
United States for the eastern district Of Virginia
made on the 18th day Of February, 1857 and 8 d.;
rooted by the will of the late Harrison Phoebus viii be
sold ON the premises, ct FORTRESS MONROE, VA at
noon on THURSDAY, the SEVENTH DAY OF APH1 =.
furniture rights, privileges and sppurtenances.
Inc hotel 2 e.695assy IN ~ Of "a aepS5t
Hr0kIA enjoys q reputation not excened By any
other hotel In the United States II vs. never more
popular. and IL % wen Known minute description OF
uyefed the 1st Of MAY, 1887.
Terms: One fourth In cash; the balance upon credit
OF one Two and three years. equal payments With dx
nu.y for which tho purchaser Il 20 execute hs notes
and the title to be retained until the whole Of the pur
the property insured 70 the fun amount ths dears
p T. wOODFM
5 fa6E EgsE TSasas sp'a.' ooan'.'sa..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04
BOWLING, Aucuoneer.

CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
PROPERTY ON STREET NORTHWEST, Be
TWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH STREETS, AND
AND STREETS.
By virtue of decree of the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia passed in the cause of Peck IN
ct al. vs. Sprague ct al No. 10212 Eq docket rs I'd
the undersigned Trustees will sell at public suction, in
front of the premises, on WEDNESDAY, APRIL THE
THIRTEENTH. at FOUR O'CLOCK PM, the follow
ingdescribed real estate situate in the city of Wash
ingtOn. District of Columbia described parts Of Lts
numbered two ca and twenty-four (24l, in square
numbered four hundred and fftysix (456), fronting
twenty three 2) feet ten QO) inches On street by
one hundred and twentyfOur 24) feet six and three
quarters l6aQ inches in depth aud improved BY fine
three story Brick Dwelling. known rs 6O7 street
AND ALSO ON THE SAME DAY, at HALF-PAST
FOUR M, the south twothirds (15l Of Lot twenty
three (23l in square four hundred and ftygix (463l
fronting thirty three (k feet oQen Gu inch On 9Th
street by depth Of one hundred add nineteen 119)
feet ten uO inches, and improved by two small Frame
Dwellings,.
Terms Of SALE prescribed by the decree: third
Of the money in cash. and the balance In one
and two years in equal for which the notes
Of the purchaser must be gyen bearing interest from
property sold or all cash, 1t the option Of the pur
posit Of $500 the street prodsrty and of on
the 9th street property will be required at the time Of
sale. the terms Of sale not complied with in ten
days the Trustees the right resell the risk
g. <. HAMILTON, Trustee,
1904 F ct. NV
B. r. WARMER, Trustee,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04
CRAMMOND KENNEDY, Trustee.
mh3O-dtds kellogg Building, 14l6 Ell. ~

A. iNsHRANcE Alb REAL ESTATE AGENTS.
No 42O 9TH 81. NV.
AUCTION SALE OF THAT MAGNIFICENT BUsI-
NESS PROPERTY AT THE NORTHkAHT COR
NKR OF NINTH AND d STRKETS NORTH
WEST, LATELY OCCsIPIED BY LINCOLN HALL
BUILDING, BEING ALL OF LOTS NUMBERED
FIVE (5i, IN sQUARR MUNDKRED ROUR HUN
RRER ASR sEH HEsk s497h n n THk CITY OF
This property by far tho most valuable untmpeos>d
businsa ats ia this city, fronting 100 feet On Oh
= whole and viii carry the mstsiial now laying
ON SATURDAY, TwENTY-THIRD April. 1857.
At FIVE O'CLOCK p. II, 10 will offer for salo IN
hont Of the promises the aforementioned WopeRts.
DUNCXNSON BROS. Anctss
mh16-d&ds 9th and b ota mn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04
The Last Michigan RumOr.

the New
1t is said that new move is I'm con TEN plation,
designed TO bring pressure TO bear upon Arch
bishop Corrigan and bring about the renstate-
ment OF the Rev. Dr. McGlynn- The plan Is 10
get up monster procession OF friends OF the de-
posed pastor and members or the labor organiZa-
lions, who, with their wives and children, TO the
number OF 100000, are TO march TO the palace
and demand Dr. McGlynns reinstatement Of Arch
bishop,C orrigan. The time liked upon Is about
Easter, when the Rev. DIR. Curran returns from his
exile. The author OF the scheme is supposed 10
be DIR. Carey. When he was asked about IL
last night he would only say that he had heard of
such plan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04
Killed by a Blow On the Neck.

Fort WORTH, TEX. April 4-Saturtay afternoon
Louis schmidt, white, told win Nichols a negro
boy, TO get him hack and he would give him Is
cents. Nichols got him a hack, when Schmidt
proffered him 10 cents The boy demanded a
quarter and Schmidt declined 90 give &c TO him
Later, as Schmidt was getting out OF the hack,
Nichols threw a rock, which struck Schmidt on
the neck and stunned him. He recovered, walked
around, and retired at III O'Clock AT O'Clock
sunday morning he died suddenly. Nichols is in
jail on q charge OF murder.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04
THE EVENING STAR.
PUBLISHED DAILY, Except Sunday,
AT THE STAR BUILDINGS,
Northwest Corner Pennsylvania Ave. and 18th st., by
The Evening Star Newspaper Company,
s III. KAUFMAN, Ires'E

TEE EVENING STAR il served to subscribers in the
city By carriers their account 10 cents
week. or &c per month Copies at the counter,
cents each By maii-postaee prepald-5O cents .
month: one year, So: siI months, 50
Entered 1T the Post Office At Washington D. c., a.
Becond-class mail matterl
THE WEEKLY STAR-published on Fridsy-41 .
year. postage PREPAID Six months, so cents.
~ All mail subscriptions must be paid in advance:
no paper sent longer than Is paid for.
Rates of advertising made known on application.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04
BOWLING, Auctioneer:

CHA ANCEHY,,s SALE II, OF vALg IgE IMPROVED
STREET, BETWEEN sEvKNTEENTH AND
ON BRIDGE STREET, IN GEORGETOWN, b. G.
By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of the
Distric. Of Columbia, passed on the 9th day oil s3
60 the undersigned trustees viii sell At public auction
in front of the premises, ON MONDAY, the ELEVENTH
DAY OF APRIL. 1887, At FIVE O'CLOCK p M the
following described real estate situate in the city Of
Washington, District Of Columbia, and known and
described parts Of original lot twenty three c) and
sublot sixteen 16 in hundred and twenty.
seven 2) being the east i've ) feet four a. inches
Of said original lot twenty three {3( by the depth
thereof and the west twenty 2O feet eight @ inches
of said sublot sixteen 6) b. the depth thereof Inn
proved by handsome three-story pressed brick red
dence.
And also on TUESDAY, the TWELFTH day of
premises the east twenty-five t) feet Of lot one hun
dred and seventyseven 177) in square forty (4O) in
Beslls addition to Georgetown, D. O.
Terms of sale prescribed by the decree: Onethird
OF the purchase money in cash. and the balance
and two years. in equal payments for which the notes
Of the purchaser must be given TO bear interest from
the day Of SALE and secured by deed Of trust on
property sold all cash. st the purchasers option
All eonveyancins ct purchasers cost. A deposit OF
$3.50 at time Of sale ts required on the rstmentoned
piece of property and deposit of the second
the trustees the right to resell the property
the risk and cost Of the defAulting purchaser.
THOA j. FISHER Trustee.
cRAMMoND KKNNEDY, Trustee.
mh3O-dtds Kellogg Building. 1416 r st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04

ap1-d&ds GIG + st. NV.
VTVHOMAS Z. WA0GAMAN, Real Estate Auctioneer.

cHAHCERY SALE OF VALUABLE BUSINESS
PROPERTY, THE SANE BEING HOUSE AND
STORE No. 712. ON STREET NORTHWEST
BY virtue Of decree Of the Supreme Court Of N
No. 9615. the undersigned trustee viii sell ct FL
pubic .astiSn ~ fr9ns 81 Tie grgmises On THukS
PAST FIVE O'CLOCK p. NJ, all Of Lot B. in square
four hundred and twenty t42D: in the city Of
Wnshington D. c. ssio lot being contained within the
following metes and bounds viz: Beginning for the
same at point on street distant ~ feet east from
thencs east y feet thence south 100 thence west
Terms Of sale: One-t third Of purchase money to be
paid IN cash and the residue in equal instalments ct
one and two years. with interest," the notes OF the
chaser to be for the deferred payments and 70 be
secured ON the property sold by reserved lien or deed
OF trust, or all cash. At option Of purchaser
The property will be sold clear az VII taxes and assess
ments to day Of sae All convey2ncing at purchasers
cost. VIM II EOMONSTON,
Trustee,
Of33co. x20 9Th 1t. NV.
L. =. WAGCAMAN. Auct mh23-dkdS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04
THOMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

VlHOMAs BOWLING, Auctneer.
CHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE LOT On EAST
Y9Ek s aonTH
If the 3 By ss
ne + s Il Hs A e 81 fs @
James Caden and John h. Saunders subdivision Of
and 0i ssyea City
81 sss by e ss 81 81 the
Terms Cash deposit Of 300 viii be required at
At
with in days after sale the trustee reserves the right
to resell the property at the risk snd Gst o.
pa ap4dSd. b. b. hi 1871 1Fe ssn:w.
SWoRMsTKDT { BRADLEY.
No. 927 street northwest
FINE FWHHN ND PT 2E aHsR sTFEhE BE-
a. W VII ss Il mont q
LOT ID. SQUARE $50.
fronting sixty feet Sd street and running back
30-foot alley. This Lot ia vacant and can be readily
The location is one of the best in this section and
rapidly enhancing in value
Notes to bear six per cent interest payable
ally and to be secured by deed Of trust property
ehssers COST terms are not so@piied With in ten
the defsultng purchaser after five days public notice
Of such resale In some newspaper published in Wash
sp4-dkds DUNCANsON BROS, Auctioneers
NHANCERY SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ES-
~ TATE FRONTING % FEET OF C STREET,
BETWEEN TWELFTH AND THIRTEENTH
STREETS NORTHWEST, AND RUNNING BACK
TO WIDE ALLEY, 1873 FEET So INCHES, WITH
Is FEET ALLEY INSIDE.
By virtue Of decree of the Supreme Court of the
District Of Columbia passed in Equity cause, No f2E
,194, the unde rsigned Trustees will sell ct pub 3
lie auction, in front Of the premises FRIDAY the
FIFTEENTH DAY OF APRIL, 1887. at HALF-PAST
FIVE O'CLOCK P. M. the west 25 feet front of Lot
three 49, in square 293 by the depth Of said Lot with
the improvements, consisting Of . number Of small
buildings.
Terms Of sale: One third cash and residue in one
and two years. with interest at six cent per annum
the deferred payments to be secured the property
sold and the notes of the purchaser to be given
payments, all cash at option Of purchaser deposit
Of 800 when bid accepted aud terms Of sale to be
complied with in weeks from day Of s2le Convey
ancee at cost Of purchaser.
Ofice 42O 9Th st. NV. )r-,....,
]. HOLDSWOKTH GORDON, iFos'ees-
$50 ~ st. NV.
DUNCANSON BROS, Auctioneers. ap2-d&ds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-04-04

WOMEN APPOINTED 10 OFFICE IN NEW YORK
Mayor Hewitt, OF New York, has appointed Emma
BrOckway as stenOgrapher and typewriter In the
mayors office. Barbara Wilder has been appointed
stenograPher and typewriter IN the ONCE OF the